Search from various English teachers...
Profile
안녕하세요. 16살이고 덴마크에서 온 모나입니다. 2013년08월부터 한국어를 공부했습니다. 학교에 독일과 영어를 배우는데 집에 한국어, 일본어, 아랍어와 중국어 공보해보는 중입니다. 시간이 있을 때면 그리는 걸 좋아하는데 그런것보다 때때로 쓰는 걸 더 좋아합니다. 웹툰도 좋아합니다. 덴마크에 많은 한국사람이 없어서 이따금 한국어를 공부하기가 참 어렵습니다. 절대 한국에 오지 않지만 앞으로 갈 수도 있겠습니다. 내가 문법을 잘 하는 것 같지만 아직도 듣는 걸 공부해야 합니다. 우리 집에 5명이 있습니다: 부모님들, 저, 오빠와 남동생이 있습니다. 요즘에 시간이 없는데 한국어를 공부하고 싶어서 짧고 내가 옮길 수 있는 이야기를 찾아 봅니다. 마지막으로 사투리가 취고인 것 같습니다. 할 수 있으면 배우고 싶습니다.
Learning
Korean
German
Language Skills
DanishNative
EnglishNative
Chinese (Mandarin)
Japanese
Arabic
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons000
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
  • Answered
    "인생이 좋아요." :) Hvis du ikke kan læse hangul, er det "In-saeng-i johayo."
    0 voted
    December 22, 2014
    0
  • Posted
    Multiple adjectives before noun? So even though I've been studying Korean for quite awhile now, I first thought of this now: Do we just add more than one adjective as if it was one? Like... when it comes to verbs, you can just say: "아침 학교에 갔고 재미있었어요." Not really the best example but what I mean is that you add "-고" when you want to add more verbs to your sentence (I'm really bad at explaining). It's kind of like "and". Like I said "I went to school in the morning and had fun." Anyway, if we say: "여동생에게 큰 장난감 곰 샀어요." It means "I bought a big teddy bear for my younger sister." But, what if I want to be more descriptive and say: "I bought a big, soft todday bear for my younger sister."? Will it be? "여동생에게 큰 푹신한 장난감 곰 샀어요."? "여동생에게 큰과 푹신한 장난감 곰 샀어요." I don't think any of these above are correct, and I'm sorry if I'm bad at explaining etc. But, I hope you're able to help me!♡
    December 22, 2014
    5
    1
  • Posted
    안녕하삼? 행복하삼? etc. So I've been thinking about this for quite awhile now... what does this ending (I think it's a verb ending) "-삼" mean? Like "안녕하삼" and "행복하삼" etc. Is it like "행복하세요"? Like a way of saying "please"? Or is it just like the ending "아/어/여"? (*^_^*)
    November 4, 2014
    2
    0
  • Posted
    Korean prepositions? Can someone mention the most used Korean prepositions? ^-^ I'm especially thinking of 'for' as in "This gift/present is FOR you", "I made it FOR you", "Thanks FOR helping me." I just thought of the Korean drama «아름다운 그대에게» which is translated as «To The Beautiful You». Is the preposition in the title then '에게'? I'm not really into looking for an online post, since I prefer asking personally, so I can get a better explanation. Thanks for your time~
    July 5, 2014
    2
    0